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Introduction to the Great Commission  

Definition and significance of the Great Commission  

Historical context and biblical foundation (Matthew 28:18-20)  

Biblical Basis for Global Missions  

Old Testament foundations of mission  

God's covenant with Abraham (Genesis 12:1-3)  

The role of Israel as a light to the nations (Isaiah 49:6)  

New Testament fulfillment of the mission  

Jesus' ministry and the call to discipleship  

The role of the early church in spreading the Gospel (Acts 1:8)  

Understanding God's Call to Global Missions  

Theological implications of the Great Commission  

The nature of God as a sending God  

The importance of obedience and faith in fulfilling the call  

Practical aspects of engaging in missions  

Different forms of mission work (local, national, international)  

The role of prayer, support, and mobilization in missions  

Challenges and opportunities in global missions today  

Cultural sensitivity and contextualization of the Gospel  

The impact of globalization and technology on mission efforts  

The Great Commission: Understanding God's Call to Global Missions  

Missiology (Global Missions): Studying the biblical mandate for global outreach and cross-cultural ministry.

The Great Commission stands as one of the most profound imperatives in Christian theology, encapsulating God’s call to His followers to engage in the transformative work of global missions. Rooted in the final instructions Jesus imparted to His disciples, this mandate transcends time and culture, compelling believers to spread the message of salvation to all corners of the earth. Understanding the Great Commission is vital not only for grasping the heart of the Gospel but also for recognizing the historical and theological foundations that underpin the mission of the Church. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, the urgency of this call becomes ever more apparent, inviting a deeper exploration into the implications of living out this divine directive in contemporary society.

This course delves into the biblical narrative that shapes our understanding of missions, tracing its origins from the Old Testament to its fulfillment in the New Testament. By examining key scriptures and the overarching themes of God's covenantal relationship with humanity, participants will gain insight into the nature of God as a sending God, who actively seeks to reconcile the world to Himself. The exploration of historical contexts, theological implications, and practical applications will equip learners to respond to God's call with obedience and faith. Furthermore, the course will address the challenges and opportunities that arise in the practice of global missions today, emphasizing the importance of cultural sensitivity, prayer, and mobilization in effectively communicating the Gospel across diverse contexts. This comprehensive approach aims to foster a holistic understanding of missions, empowering participants to become active agents in the fulfillment of the Great Commission.